The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 10

They speak t are not of—yust a m rout in the car a The railroad company stands i ; the loss—and you reap the 44 benefit—if you choose. Don't trunk 1-40-Inch $9.00 Trunk $6.00 | 1-32-Inch $9.90 Trunk $6.34 | 1-34-Inch $10 Trunk $6.67 2-32-Inch $11 Trunks $7.34 1-34-In. $11.75 Trunk $7.84 $4.75 FIBER SUIT CASES $3.69 | Durable Fiber Suit Cases, made extra large, with capped leather corners, sewed on leather handles, brass lock; cloth lined, with shirt fold; 24 and 26-inch size. $6.50 COWHIDE BAGS $3.95 EACH Cowhide Bags, made on strong riveted steel | frame with bri lock and top bolts. Strong leather handles, leather lined, with steel pocket Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. $12.95 COWHIDE BAGS $8.95 EACH Mews Genuine Cowhide Bags, made on heavy | sewed English frame, with solid brass lock and | bolts; leather lined, with side pockets, Sizes 17 | and 18 inches. | $1.50 SUIT CASES, EACH Light-weight Matting Suit Cases with steel corners, brass lock and catches. 24-inch size, at 98c. 98c $5.50 AMERICAN AND OUTING SULKIES, FULL COLLAPSIBLE . . Full collapsible Sulkies with with five slats. Special at $3.39. Cetlalota Kewpte $1.95 Hammocks, the children love them; inches tail special ....456 ue emaiines wend Pitas the “fonding king... O96 spreader .... S@e Cute Kids, boys and ‘iris, | canvas and kbhakt; Gressed In neat dresses, 5 | Inches, h good &nd boys in rompers... C | spreader, at Ont FLAGS, 8x12 INCHES, Se 150 — Fourth Floor Day— AT THE BON MARCHE’S ANNIVERSARY SALES: With ihe Toy Shop, the Trunk Section and the Grocery All Uniting to Give You Wonderful Bargains for This One Occasion | 27 TRUNKS WERE A LITTLE HURT IN TRANSIT SO WE OFFER THEM AT— damaged bei miss this chance if you need a 2-$6.00 Trunks, 28-In. Size, $4 5-30-Inch $6.50 Trunks $4.34 2-34Inch $7.50 Trunks $5.00 2-36-Inch $8.00 Trunks $5.34 1-38-Inch $8.50 Trunk $5.67 1-38-Inch $13.25 Trunk $8.84 ch § ) Trunks $9.34 1-40-inch $14.50 Trunk $9.67 1-34-Inch $16.00 Trunk $10.67 1-36-Inch $17.00 Trunk $11.34 $1.95 GO-CARTS AT $1.50 EACH | light-weight Fokting Go-Carts, riveted steel frames with stationary maple b: and dash, rubber tires. $7.00 SUIT CASES $4.50 EACH Durable Cowhide Suit Cases, steel frame, with heavy capped leather corners, brass lock and catches 24-inch size. $2.50 SUIT CASES $1.89 EACH Women’s light-weight Matting Sulit Cases, made on bi lock and catches; inch size. $7.50 FULTON Fulton made on strong riveted frame with reclining back and | adjustable dash. J “FOURTH FLOOR DAY” BARGAIN SPECIALS IN THE TOY SHOP |, $3.39 10-inch rubber-tired wheels, two rubber-tired wheels in the back, steel gear and folding handle; handsomely finished seat and back of hardepun ; handsome effects, finished $1.50 91.50 Baseball Suite, made flannel, consisting of blouse, belt, ed jt Se T made with soy ane, got mitt and Ssh frame; strung with @@ pest good gut, at ........ C | 81.05 tammocks, of t-ounce FLAGS FOR DECORATION DAY AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES | im here to tell you of one or two of the scores of styles and sizes of National Flags that We carry—from the little ones to pin on your coat up to the big wool bunting streamers, 15x25 feet. COITON AMERICAN FLAGS EACH For Fourth Floor Day at the Anniversary Sale: made on k fitted with 10-inch wheels and %-Inch made on strong cloth Hned, with pocket wood frame with leather corners, brass cloth lined, with pocket. 24- —Fourth Floor. |f) $4.95 Go-Garts, steel collapsible FS; | 81.50 Hammocks, closely woven of ood bardepun yarn, with large ufted pillow, 0 at Retler airle: the make, adjust- 59¢ | wf Skates for small ob 9c 82.50 Croquet Sete, Including mal lets and balls of beat rock "98 ot in bright colors, at . SILK AMERICAN FLAGS FLAGS, 4x6 INCHES, 10¢ EACH FLAGS, 12x18 INCHES, 8c EACH FLAGS, 8x12 INCHES, 20c EACH | 14x24 INCHES, 15¢ EACH 24x36 INCHES, 25¢ EACH FLAGS, 12x18 INCHES, 35¢ EACH FLAGS, 16x24 INCHES, 50c EACH || FLAGS, 30x48 INCHES, 39¢ EACH FLAGS, 36x60 INCHES, 59¢ EACH | FLAGS, 24x36 INCHES, $1 EACH FLAGS, 32x48 INCHES, $2 EACH Mount Vernon Milk Special Wednesday —for a day—that 4 Cans 25c Not over 4 cans to each. No telephone or- ders; none delivered. plies on Fourth ers; ered. Anniversary Sales. SPECIALS IN CANNED FISH Salmon Loaf, No. % size cans, delicious for sandwiches or junches, 10c “7 10¢ Sardines, Imported enuine imported Norwesian, smoked; No. % c size tins; CAM ...-- eure Pierce's Tunny Fish, California Tunny; No. % size cans; solid meat 4c can Cove Oysters, splendid quality Pastern Cove; No. 1 cans 9c CANNED PEAS, NO. 2 SIZE 9¢ CAN IMPORTED PEAS, AT 12\20 A CAN FERNDELL TOMATOES, 14c A CAN HAPPY HOME TOMA Miscellaneous Grocery Specials Clam Nectar, splendid 4 No. 2 wize cans; can... No. 1 tall size; ink Salmon, finest quality pink fish; can With such low prices on pure foods when comes many a larder will be filled to repletion and many a housewife will be jingling the quarters and the half- dollars saved by buying a week's sup- Floor Day at the Bon Marche Flour 49-Pound Sack $1.19 With other gro- ceries, not includ- np ing sugar or milk ‘ Not over 1 bag Fe Jemima Panenke Flour, 1 Stollwerck’s Cocon, none better regular 45c value, 1-Ib. can Stollwerck regular 25c si Corn Starch, 1-pound packages, at Yellow Cream Cheene, fine quality; pound Aretic Cleanser, cleans everything; can . —Fourth Floor of 39c 20c 6c 11:¢ Tc ¢ Bon Marche. Premium Chocolate, Y%-Ib. pkg Cherries, No. $1.40; can THE BON Union Street, Second Avenne, Pike Street I Monte Aspara~ on t s, Apricots or cans, dozen, 14¢ Child Welfare Exhibit—This Week at the Armory—Adminsion Free. MARCH Telephone Main as2s, Pure Cane Sugar Fine Granulated 10 Lbs. 40c With 650c order of groceries, not including sugar, flour or milk Limit Thursday Specials in Bottled Groceries Del Monte Tomato Catsup, larce size, 20c 4 Plain Olives, as mpd 2hc size 20c Ron Maren - your chotce | of any kind; regula of 8 « 9c 2-ounce bottles | IIc) nte brand: large ¢ pint ® 30¢ 1) 17 %o %-pint bottles 12:¢ DEL MONTE APRICOTS, CAN, 9c CANNED PLUMS, PEACHES, 12),0 SLICED PINEAPPLES, 12/50 A CAN SLICED PINEAPPLES AT 190 A CAN | | Specials in Teas and Coffees Hidgeway's 5 6'Ch k Ten, special for 12:6 3c | 12:¢ Oc 39c ket Fired Japan Ten, regular «rade; pound Mayflower Coffee, freshly roasted; 460 grade, pound 30c 3 ‘TO RAISE Y. W. C. A. FLAG | | pant pre iB | ter member of the circle, will raise the flag, which will be followed by | pledge and flag ode | from a sawmill town t | Presenting Dr. E. EB. Straw with a handsome residence. ‘UNCLE SAM IN SKY RACE | | Sam, the balloon that won the national race in 1912, will Be brought | here by ita owner and pilot, Capt. H. E. Honeywell, to participate In the } balloon and the Kansas City II. (IT PEEVES THE RUSSIANS ! | Onstrations crowing out of the welcome accorded to the 16 high court | Finland, “IL CUCULO’ THE SEATTLE STAR SHOW PLAY METHODS AT ARMORY Motion pictures today at the Child Welfare exhibit, open from 11 a.m, to 10 p,m, at the Armory, Western av. and Virginia et. Folks who visited the Child Wel-| sort of & good time, but falling fare exhibit yesterday ternoon | miserably i gage tea renen|, And then there were _ prett ve . ee Nhe GNTOreNee | aritis, a wchool for deaf childre between supervised and unsuper an exhibition of Industrial arta b vised play Franklin high net ys, an al On one side of th court | legory by the Camp Fire Girls, lec there was a group of romp: res on the babies and their care ing girls and boys ph games|and a demonstration by first under tbe supervision of Pla graders ‘ nde Director J, Howard & eattio’s exhibit Is fn many way On the other 1 A grou better than Chieago according to boys, wrangling, arguing a Mra. John F. Peck, friend of Jane playing cards, smo and tr Addams, who attended the exhibit ainat fearful odds to have some | yesterday 000---000!! THIS IS AWFUL! BERLIN, May 26.—Prince Oscar, a younger #on of the kaiser, today announced his engagement to Countess Ina Marie, daughter of Count Hassewits of Mecklenburg. Court circles were astounded. Though noble, the countess fs not of | royal blood, so the marriage must be morganatie, ranged auch @ union, git was predicted that the kalser will break off the match or banish his son. The prince ts 26, the countess #ix months his senior, while the latter was acting as Indy-in-walting to the kalserin ‘They met She was | dismissed from the royal household as soon as the attachment became known, It ta the first time a Hohenzollern of the reigning branch has ar | | On the roof garden of the new Y. W. ©. A. building tonteht, Wm McKinley circle, No. 11, Ladies of the @, A. R., will present a handsome flag to the Y. W. C. A. to occupy an honor place in their new home, Mrs Zelda Connell, president of the circle, will preside at the presentation ceremony, at which Mayor Gill will be the principal speaker. The presentation address will be delivered by Mra. Sue EF, Stine ident of the circle, and Mra. W. D. Wood, president of the Y, W. A., will deliver the address of acceptance, Mra. Clarissa Powell, char- | Patriotic music and brief addresses will com: plete the program ZACATECAS TO GET HERS i} JUAREZ, May 26.—Gen. Carranza and the rebel representatives in Washington were in communteation today. Since Monday the Torreon: ||| Juarez wire had carried little but messages between the rebel leader at |i] the former city and the members of the Junta at the United States cap- | ital. The telegrams related to the Niagara Palla A. B.C, mediation nego- tations | George Carothers, the state department agent who has been at the| front with Gen. Villa, arrived here last night with confirmation of re-| ports that the rebel field commander will make his next attack at Zace. tecas. CHINESE BABES IN WOODS 1 | BERKELEY, Cal, May 26—The two tiny | Consul General Shan Ching Su of San Francisco, whose disappearance |If caused & sensational theory of political conspiracy, were found today |i by Frank Rowe, in the bed of a creek at Alameda and Tacoma aves, | North Brae, where they had slept huddled together all night } T children, Sioa aged 13, and Min Lien, 8, went for a walk y and became los Unable to speak a word of English, the two ‘en wandered about all day, and, when night came, wrapped in one another's arma, they cried themselves to sleep in the dry creek | bed daughters of Chinese MARSHFIELD, Or,, May 26.—In recognition of the efficiency of his eight years’ administration as mayor, during which Marshfield grew city with miles of paved streets and preten- | bulldings, friends and admirers are today completing plana for |] The money for tious the home has been subscribed. PORTLAND, May 26.—According to word received here today, Uncle) races to be held during the Rose festival, under the auspices of the Aero club of Amerten. Other entries are the St. Louls Million Popalation | j HELSINGFORS, Finland, May 26.—The Russian police are taking #tringent precautions today throughout Finiand to prevent further dem. |{f judges just back from serving an eight months’ sentence for refusing to enforce the law passed by the Russian duma but rejected by the Fin- nish parliament, placing Russians and Finns on a political equality tn) HI PUNGLES HIS FARE | Mayor Gill has set @ precedent for councilmen and subordinate city |} officials in his refusal to accept a pass over the new municipal atreet || car line. The mayor belleves the pass evil has been worked to death in || times past by offictals of every rank, and he has persistently refused to || accept such minor compliments from car companies. He bas not held |i H ] & pass with the Seattle Electric company and will not take one from the city Hane. | < | Three years ago, when Prof. Sbedico came from the University of | Pennsylvania to take charge of the U. of W, language department, there were only three students enrolled in the class, Now there are 40. The Italian club will tonight, in Meany ball, present the three-act Italian | comedy, “ll Cuculo.” CELEBRATE EMPIRE DAY The Seattle Canadian club ¢ lebrated Empire day yesterday with an Interesting program of speeches and music. The day is generally ob. served by British subjects, in honor of the birthday of Queen Victoria | and the Victorian reign, during which England's rule over her posses. sions was generally enforced, | | | $1 are the result of competitions phine Williamson, Lincoln, was award Pretty achool dresves that cost but by Seattle high school girls, Je most suitable dress for school wear *, Franklin; Helen Nichols, Broadway ed the trophy cup for the Magu er girls winning prizes in the been valued at $45 by experts | Dena ; and Maybelle Cannon ar the ot contest, Miss Nichols’ dress FREDA AND MARY JAILED LONDON, May 26,—Freda Graham and Mary Spencer, the militant | suftragets who mutilated paintings in the National Museum and Royal| Academy, were sentenced today to six months’ imprisonment each. ‘SOME AUTO ROAD, THIS An automobile boulevard through three condition by July, This is the the TriState Good Roads San Francisco to Seattle ¢ States will be in excellent | [ statement of George E. Boos, secretary of | | ql ssociation, who has just finished a trip from the Pacific highway ANXIOUS TO PAY MONEY The county treasurer's office was crowded today eager to settle up thelr accounts before nlinqueucy notice ts given. The office will close on the evening of May for the holiday Saturday, Un paid taxes after June 1 will bear 15 per cent interest. ue. with taxpayers || OVERHOT STOVE DOES IT | Damage amounting to § in the home of B. Adams, 415 heated stove WILL NOT EXTEND BALLARD LINE The city councll yesterday turned down the ordinance to extend the Ballard Beach line, on 32nd av. N. W., from W. 64th st. to W. 75th st nd to discontinue operations on W. 64th st., between 82nd av, N. W. and Oth av. N. W. The vote was 6 to 4 was the result of a fire which broke out 89th av, 8, at 6:25 today. Cause, over. New House and Porch Dresses Special La Camille Front-Lace Corset Special $2.00 N It is made front, and Attractive Values in Silver-Plated Ware YDIVIDUAL Flower Vases, as pictured, with perforated I 4-inch size, 25c each, IREDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 330 and closes at 5.30 extremely bust model (Style 150) as pictured, trim med with embroidery of coutil, with the hygienic ven- tilated back and shield has hooks below front stay Special value at $2.00. —Second Floor. silver-plated stand and glass inset, in vintage pattern, Individual Salt Dips in oval or round shape, with silver- > plated frame in pierced design and glass inset, 10c each. Silver-plated Napkin Clips, as pictured—any desired ini- tial in script style, 15¢ each. constructed and smoothly finished in natural color. ff play, including the ever-popular Old Hickory; new Crex Furniture; the artistic Willow and Reed pieces chamber. BASEMENT SALESROOM i 1.00 ed at t hick made bs ty bs um rcular peplum hes the kirt . @ and trimmings are plain color piping Phe collar and cuffs are of white linene finished with an at- tractive embroidery edge. Special $1.00. i At left, House or Porch Dres blue, lavender His } or pink and white striped gingham, trimme ith | i | Copenhagen-blue collar and cuffs and dainty at } embroidery edge. Special $1.00. Becond Vioor sa i ied aay Boys’ Norfolk Suits | 3.95 With 2 Pairs Knickerbockers SPECIALLY strong values at this Boys’ new Norfolk Suits, K including the popular styles with patch Made up in smart, serviceable suitings, in gray, Carefully tailored and price in low pockets and stitched-down belts tan and brown finished. Each Suit has one extra pair of knick- erbockers Price, —fiecond Ploor. 3.95 two | WEDDI INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Engraved at Moderate Prices. AND —Firet Floor White Maple Porch Rockers S pictured, White Maple Rocker with comfort- 1 able, double-woven cane seat and back; strongly Ideal for porch use Moderately priced at $6.75 Arm Chair to match, $5.50; Settee, $11.00. Attractive lines of Summer Furniture now on dis- the light and airy Sea-grass Chairs and Rockers; the for sun-parlor, living-room and_ sleeping- —Third Foor. New Arrivals in Lingerie Dresses_ | to Sell at $4.50 | OUGHT at a concession, these White Dresses are priced correspondingly-low at They are daintily lace-trimmed and embroidered, making them especially desirable for graduation and confirmation,and for general midsummer wear. B $4.50. attractive styles as follow Dainty Dress of embroidery flouncing Two The other model is of soft cotton crepe in open-work design, combined with with wide machine-embroidered band i } cotton Cluny lace. Has drop shoulder, around bottom of skirt and on sleeves, square Dutch neck and short sleeves. : A Pate . 1 is trimmed with imitation linen lace and ff Finished with wide hem of plain ma- | terial has short sleeves and square Dutch neck. | Sizes 14, 16 and 18, and 34 to 40. Priced low at $4.50. Basement Salesroom. . eee id { ye a , Trimmed Hats for Midsummer Wear LL-WHITE and white combined with pastel color- ls y ings are the color-notes in this showing of Mid- } summer Hats. A number of charming American-beauty- : ned m are also featured, as well as smart and plain hemps | « ange 1 $5.00 | Plain White Manila Hats | } ain i| ribbon, in many desirable bl $2.75. i! | Sailor Hats of Lisere and Belgium Split braids, with | ribbon bands in self and contrasting colors, reduced to i $2.95 | 100 Trimmed Hats at Reduced Prices cal $1.00 to $3.95 Basement Salesroom. - ; . Pr oa : . Women’s Union Suits Brocaded Ribbon Or | 50e 25e@ Yard : ae “ " A SATIN Brocaded Ribbon for chil- . UMMER Union Suits of ribbed white dren’s sashes and millinery trim- |} cotton, low ne and sleeveless, with ming, in white, pik and blue, brocaded {ff cuff or lace-trimmed knee; also mesh in dainty floral design, 5% inches wide, f weave in same style, with cuff knee. ; | Price, 50c suit Chemisettes, 25c AINTY, well-fitting Chemisettes of net or shadow lace, in white only, attractively priced at 25c —Basement Salesroom —Basement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom. the yard, New ‘‘Mary Jane” Pumps li | | 7]. HE Basement Salesroom has just re- | ceived a new shipment of the popular “Mary Jane” Pumps for women, in Patent Kid, with hand-turned sole, 2% to7 Sizes are from Price, $2.50 pair, Basement Salesroom.